TWO DIANAS IN ALASKA. 



SOME PRESS OPINIONS.— Continued. 



Liverpaol Courier. — " Lightheartedly attractive. Miss Herbert is an observer 

 and a thinker, and certainly wields a charming pen." 



Daily Neivs — " Far superior both in literary merit and interest to the common 

 run. Should secure a wide popularity." 



Literary World. — " Right gladly we do renew our acquaintance with the two 

 Dianas. The book is one of the very best big-game books that we have read." 



Manchester Guardian. — " Full of interest, and we are constantly amused by her 

 dry-point observations on men and animals." 



Daily Chronicle. — " It is an amusing and interesting narrative all through. 

 Those who do not like killing will find many other things in this book that they will 

 like. Miss Herbert's humour is of refreshing variety. She can observe and 

 describe as well as shoot." 



Liverpool Post. — " The charm of the book is its style, the feminine chatter that 

 rambles through the pages, the personal equation in all observations made, and 

 the little battles of quip and counter-quip." 



Spoiling Life. — "A Book that should take a prominent place in the library of 

 big-game hunters. The authors have written so that the reader feels that he or she 

 is of the party. We commend the book to all." 



The Scotsman. — " Very attractive reading. Brightly and wittily told, with a 

 keen appreciation of the beauties of the wilderness." 



Westii:inster Gazette. — "As bright and cheerful a record of sport as any I have 

 read. Excellent descriptions of the country and natives." 



Morning Leader. — " Very brightly written. Miss Herbert has a light, humorous 

 touch." 



The Standard. — " This volume may be recommended as sure to entertain. It is 

 voicing the cry of the wild so vividly and sympathetically that gives to this work 

 its distinctive character." 



Dundee Advertiser. — "'Two Dianas in Alaska' is a delightful book. Most 

 readable. Literary ability much above the average." 



The Nation. — " Clever to brilliancy." 



Outlook. — " All the completeness of a well-constructed novel. Racy descriptions 

 of quaint scenes and quainter peoples." 



Western Press. — " There is not a dull page in the book. Delightful chapters." 



Birtningham Post. — " Better we think than Miss Herbert's previous narrative of 

 sport in Somaliland. We trust there may be other books to follow from this 

 accomplished sportswoman." 



Bristol Mercury. — " The whole narrative is presented with a delightful freshness 

 and buoyancy, keenness of observation being allied to engaging powers of descrip- 

 tive writing and a full appreciation of humour." 



Glasgotv News. — "One of the freshest and most interesting travel books of the 

 season." 



Yorkshire Observer. — "Something more than a book of travel and sport. It 

 reveals an individual style at once racy and vivid, with here and there an epigram- 

 matic sentence of quiet philosophical humour peculiar to the writer." 



Evening Standard. — " The story is told with a vivid directness and enthusiasm 

 which, coupled with a marked talent for descriptive prose, make very good reading." 



South Africa. — "This is surely the most delightful sporting book of the season. 

 A most fascinating book for the general reader. Get this enchanting and well 

 illustrated book." 



Boston Transcript, U. S. A. — "A welcome addition to the literature of big-game 

 shooting. Love of exploration, admiration of the beautiful in nature, tender- 

 heartedness of a true woman." 



Record- Herald, Chicago. — " Lightly written and interesting. Sympathy and 

 spirit, fun and humour." 



